Minnesota Vikings (Kirk Cousins, Trevor Siemian, Kyle Sloter): Cousins is very consistent, but he’s just not as good as the other two.

Chicago Bears (Mitchell Trubisky, Chase Daniel): Chicago has the best backup, and Trubisky has the opportunity to show us he’s number 2 in this division, but until then, the Bears are in last.

Running back

Chicago Bears (Jordan Howard, Tarik Cohen, Benny Cunningham): Pretty obvious choice here. Howard and Cohen are arguably the best duo in the NFL, and Cunningham is quality depth and special teams guy.

Minnesota Vikings (Dalvin Cook, Latavius Murray, Roc Thomas, Michael Boone): Dalvin Cook is a star in the making and Murray is also a good option.

Detroit Lions (LeGarrette Blount, Kerryon Johnson, Theo Riddick, Ameer Abdullah, Nick Bellore): Crazy depth here. Blount is a great option for power running and is very valuable late game. Johnson is a promising rookie.

Green Bay Packers (Aaron Jones, Jamaal Williams, Ty Montgomery, Darius Jackson): Jones is pretty good, but has issues with marijuana and is suspended weeks 1-4. Williams is also okay but is not worthy of a lead back role.

Chicago Bears (Allen Robinson, Taylor Gabriel, Anthony Miller, Kevin White, Javon Wims, Josh Bellamy): Of the six receivers that were on the active roster last year, just Bellamy returns. Completely revamped group that is going to make it possible for Mitchell Trubisky to have a Wentz/Goff like leap.

Green Bay Packers (Davante Adams, Randall Cobb, Geronimo Allison, Equanimeous St. Brown, J’Mon Moore, Marquez Valdes-Scantling, Trevor Davis): This is another talented group that could be argued to be number two, but the depth is too unproven for me.

Green Bay Packers (Jimmy Graham, Marcedes Lewis, Lance Kendricks, Robert Tonyan): Graham is aging and past his prime and will not be much more than a red zone threat given his blocking struggles. Lewis is a good blocker and red zone threat.

Minnesota Vikings (Kyle Rudolph, David Morgan, Tyler Conklin): Rudolph is really the only good player, here, but he is very good.

Chicago Bears (DE Akiem Hicks, NT Eddie Goldman, DE Jonathan Bullard): Bullard needs to keep developing, but the other two are established stars and are criminally underrated.

Green Bay Packers (DE Muhammed Wilkerson, NT Kenny Clark, DE Mike Daniels): You could make the case that these guys are more talented, but I like the Bears’ better because the defensive coordinator in Chicago (Vic Fangio) is miles better than Mike Pettine.

Chicago Bears (Starters: OLB Khalil Mack, ILB Danny Trevathan, ILB Nick Kwiatkoski/Roquan Smith, OLB Leonard Floyd): Smith will eventually take over for Kwiatkoski as starter, but even as of now this is a scary group.

Minnesota Vikings (OLB Anthony Barr, MLB Eric Kendricks, OLB Ben Gedeon): Barr and Kendricks are both awesome, but Gedeon is not enough to put this group over Chicago.

Green Bay Packers (OLB Clay Matthews, ILB Oren Burks, ILB Blake Martinez, OLB Nick Perry): Burks, who will start in place of the injured Jake Ryan here, is the only real weak link. Matthews is aging, but still useful in some situations.

Chicago Bears (Kyle Fuller, Prince Amukamara, Bryce Callahan, Marcus Cooper, Sherrick McManis, Kevin Toliver): The first three guys are great, Cooper is not good, McManis is a special teams ace, and Toliver is a developmental project who has all the physical aspects to be a great corner.

Minnesota Vikings (Harrison Smith, Andrew Sendejo, George Iloka, Anthony Harris, Jayron Kearse): The first three are all pro bowl caliber. That’s quite enough to put them at number 1.

Chicago Bears (Adrian Amos, Eddie Jackson, DeAndre Houston-Carson, Deon Bush): The first two make up one of the NFL’s best safety duos and are ready to prove that they can be the best. The other two are quality depth players and special teamers.